Hi @Sarah Hale , just curious, why wouldn't you use Legalzoom to incorporate?

He completed three years as a member of the association’s Board of Directors where he also served as co-chair of the Sponsorship Committee and a member of the Audit Committee.

I'm no expert in corporate finance however....These are established companies that have a credit rating and a track record. 

He is not going to be stuck in a wheel chair!

If youre the only member then you can simply rewrite the operating agreement to incorporate the new asset and the role in managing it.

I want to transfer another property I purchased to my Incorporation B on title using the Warranty Deed.I purchased it for an amount of $x.

You just might need to bring lawn chairs.  

not sure how feasible it will be to raise the funds you are trying to raise and still pay your investors, all the costs that come with rentals, and then still have decent amount left over for yourself.I can tell you if your goal is to have 20 rentals and in the end only make the kind of money you are trying to make there are easier ways in life to do that with.you either need to find cheaper capital or incorporate other techniques like wholesaling to raise some of your own money.having said all this I will tell you are going about finding 20 deals in a pretty difficult ways. 

I would recommend that you also look to incorporate reserves, break even ratio and debt coverage ratio at a minium into your analysis.

@John Humphries if you hold your U.S.A. properties in an incorporated entity - which would pay U.S.A. taxes - and leave your retained earnings in the company (i.e. never bring them into Canada), you should not have any amount to include in your Canadian income tax.